22. It can be inferred from this passage that .

　　［A］ the paradox that it is both necessary to distinguish form content and also impossible to do so cannot be resolved by rejecting its premises

　　［B］ both content and form of the work of art are illusory

　　［C］ the content and form of the work of art are separable

　　［D］ aesthetic experience is not intrinsically valuable

　　23. Which of the following is NOT what Hegel believed?

　　［A］ The content and form of the work of art cannot be separated from each other.

　　［B］ The content of the work of art is always the true object of aesthetic interest.

　　［C］ The content presented without any individuality is not the content of the work of art.

　　［D］ The content understood by means of a process of discursive thought is no more than a husk.

　　24. Premises that are related to each other seems to be dispensable because .

　　［A］ Kant thinks they are indispensable

　　［B］ either of them can resolve the paradox

　　［C］ the premises are separated

　　［D］ the premises can account for the theory

　　25. This passage is mainly about .

　　［A］ the sensuous appreciation of art

　　［B］ the basic conception of the aesthetic experience

　　［C］ how to appreciate the work of art

　　［D］ the relationship between form and content of the work of art

　　Text 2

　　Every country with a monetary system of its own has to have some kind of market in which dealers in bills, notes, and other forms of short term credit can buy and sell. The“money market” is a set of institutions or arrangements for handling what might be called wholesale transactions in money and short term credit. The need for such facilities arises in much the same way that a similar need does in connection with the distribution of any of the products of a diversified economy to their final users at the retail level. If the retailer is to provide reasonably adequate service to his customers, he must have active contacts with others who specialize in making or handling bulk quantities of whatever is his stock in trade. The money market is made up of specialized facilities of exactly this kind. It exists for the purpose of improving the ability of the retailers of financial services—commercial banks, savings institutions, investment houses, lending agencies, and even governments—to do their job. It has little if any contact with the individuals or firms who maintain accounts with these various retailers or purchase their securities or borrow from them.

　　The elemental functions of a money market must be performed in any kind of modern economy, even one that is largely planned or socialist, but the arrangements in socialist countries do not ordinarily take the form of a market. Money markets exist in countries that use market processes rather than planned allocations to distribute most of their primary resources among alternative uses. The general distinguishing feature of a money market is that it relies upon open competition among those who are bulk suppliers of funds at any particular time and among those seeking bulk funds, to work out the best practicable distribution of the existing total volume of such funds.

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